davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11


as they once were.
He continued "It is to India that we are to
look for the best success Thirty years ago,
VIM. Butler, an lrishman, planted the first Meth
odist mission Iheard him tell all about it. After
fifteen years he came back and went to Mexico
and started missions there. / asked him if
he woald not like to 60 to India and see how
the work had grown. He said it would take
81 800, and he did not know how it could be
done. Now, have about fifty friends call my
Golden Circle-a very different Golden Circle
from the one this city used to know some years
ago. Laughter. l have asked them for good
deal of money at time, and asked them often
1t keeps them in good health. l got the money
And then people in Boston said that Mrs. Butler
must go--that she had done as much as Brother
Butler; that at a famine there, when the starv-
ing mothers were throwing away their infants,
she had gathered up about fifty OF these starved
babies, nursed them back to life, fed
and clothed them. Most of them lived, and she
planted an orphan asylum that now has over
four hundred orphans in it. They got the money
to send Sister Butler. Then they had daugh-
ter. She had been born in India and she ought
to go back with them. We went to the ship
captain, and that warm-hearted. bluff old sailor
said, Send her along. Hi take her to Liverpool,
and from there Ill see that the captain
of the vessel to Calcutta takes her. So
we chalked her hat all the way from New York
TO Calcutta When they arrived there they got
on the cars to 60 TO Lucknow. where they plant
ed the gospel more than twertv-four years
before. 1t is wonderful thing to ride in the
cars in India; before they had been carried on
elephants and IN palanquius They got TO Luck
now at night, and strange to say, 1t was great
surprise to Them they found great congregation
waiting In the depot They were marched down
the street, and by and by they turned a corner
and there was an arch, with letters of fire. the
word Welcome blazing upon H. There were
300 Sunday school children, and they
broke into singing, The morning light
is breaking The old man fell
on his knees and his daughter wrote to me that
she was afraid father would die right there
They went 10 another place. 1t was o'clock in
the morning At the station they saw what
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11

L
ard was surprised that its existence
had been ignored or denied. Over
and again it had been pro-
claimed to the world that the pleozolc strata of
Indiana we're undisturbed: that no faults exist
ed. and that, with the exception of slight in
truslon of the Cincinnati arch in the southeast
corner of the State, no anticlinal existed
In making this statement | expressly disavow
any direct or indirect attack criticism upon
the work of my distinguished and able predeces-
In office, for it must be remem bered that
they had not carried the survey far enough
north to put them in possession of the facts,
to include fair study, much less a settlement
of this question. 1t was. however. taken for
granted by biologists everywhere that dis
turbance existed, and that such phenomena as
those at kentland ard Delphi and other points.
must be referred to profound false bedding
and not to upheaval of the strata. One of the
first things | set about investigating was this
question. and desire to say here that soon be-
came aware that both Professor Campbell and
Professor Coulter, eminent scientists of Wabash
College. had been observing the striking feat
ures of the problem upon which was at work.
Professor Campbell was the first. to my knowl-
edge, to apply the phrase rock dam to this dis
turbance across the State. aud Professor Coulter
spoke to me OF noting certain apparent disturb
ances of cutcropping strata along the Tippeca-
river. In company with Professor Zorbey
/ went to kentland in Newton county, to re- ex-
anime the curious outcrops there. and found the
rock upheaved to such an extent that the strata
were almost vertical. There is not the slightest
appearance of false bedding. The LAYERS are
distinctly marked with clay partings between
| filled with fossils and the quarrymen take out
fair building stone, which separates along the
proper line of bedding without any trouble.
Every feature of upheaval is present. every evil
| dence of false bedding absent From this point
/ eastward there is more or less continuous evil
| dence of disturbance of the siluri rocks 50
! westwardly and ENTHUSIASTICALLY the disturb
ance goes into Illinois. How wide from north
/ to SOUTH this system of rock waves, fractures
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA
pARTgEY pE GATnAsTWU

STATE OF LOUISIANA }
PARISH OF CALCAsEU,
Office Clerk Of Court 14th Judicial District.
hereby certify, That the above and foregoing
is true and correct List of Jurors drawn for the
regular November Term of the 14th Judicial Dis
trict Court to be begun and holden at Lake
Charles, La, On Monday November 28th, 1897.
{ ~ Witness my official signature and seal
( L. S. at Lake Charles, La, on this 4th day
I ~ of October, A. D. 1897.
(Signed,) c. NJ. RICHARD,
Deputy Clerk Of said Court
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

sloleHigvit
elected:
y Battis.
4 JaooI
pasps 5oa I
NJ o.,
4 Van Bobs
John Pga
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

Tho undersigned have established permanently
ut Lake Charles, aeh0ol for tho liberal education
Of young ladies and gentlemen. 1t is designed to
give o thorough course in common English. On.
der this head are included Reading, Spelling,
Grammar, Arithmetic PenmRnHhip and GeogFa-
ply also, p fun course IN higher English. This
win include Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Crit.
oism, ElOeHti0n, Bookkeeping, History aud Nat
uraI Philosophy
Ia addition 70 the above the College Prepare
tory Glass can take Botany, Geology Entomology,
Zoology, Chemistry and Latin.
For the present the Masonic LBdge viii be
TERMS.
Common English, per month. ...s....,......S2 90
Higher English s............... 2 so
Drawing, per leA6On.. s-s.-.-....se.sss.s..-s Is
Painting in OIL, per ieason. ,.-.-............. 50
~ The patronage Of this city Is respectfully
1IARIII4A o. GRossAfUN, B. s.
Lake Charles La, August 70, lss7.--tE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18
.eachi College
keachi, DeSoto Parish, La.

ls0eateu On the hareye port and Houston Railway,
- Ai1ieB coufh Of Shreveport, also miles fE0ll
iiigater On the Texas aud z aai6c liaiiFoasd and
miles from Iesns 6lata I.snn.
AL 1prFne 81 llaagsn Idfatnry and ISuafBass
EaiqatiQgL 1fl1aie and ART
6ns,nasa Course i,1 both saz1s III tho year, M
~ lae eeAenAtns kal2. q. e. k1BacEIAlsS II
AsW Apsk alld gillar gpaeiaiiHts M0n Al pr1creaH.
ee@in apie rliG experienced I'rafoasots nnf
A,nt thN s-nn nuzz1er q Superior I'D teaeilira
nea ei,51l asrlii peat 5p Casii ftI
Ia NeeRs 81 Mnard Naau ttiaF frts ,lsisg 4lss ,1s,I
eAs iAa aliQli ssS ehalnf5 aiF8 ~ "a M dsaii
e.Hstt 1Ha itfii tll us01fh9 "a 81 dlraftinsdi
q aAaAle ~ An ~ rcieaca, and 81 itafaln nm
ss5aAllatea " np1le pnps 81 ho4h Aeaaa. 5i,ns 15
ls8li irqa9 hlaEsaaipns knnis aii1 end fsvas Iiei
AsA llll oar g las r "a teu ..lita 81 h1nfsae 5ll
Hti1 ~ lla lc2cEe thnn liig inssitftiaa rs fss1l
Aann II have bed clalsi seven geara Fteael
college, AdweNnta " q year. Hen8 lor tsalalaaua
tnllia enter buaaiess Course qifs tima tna ce1
time l2 HqgEB or tn iieG Frsiu6la.
Ghs1eztI dtsr1ss' Session hegins sepiefabor on
1887 ard continues 70 mossfhE.
~. N COLEMAN, President
Il. H EjuclfF4n Secretary hoaHi VI lraaioHH
AuNiss 40. isa7--llWg.
- u -. 7s,s,5 Il II. -, ~. 4
Era rrl y haf NT7aa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL Tur
J. attention of my friends and neiobbo-rss - y
this parish to the patronizRtion OF In / n n
FLYNN. Having recently been undeT M
treatment for an affection of the eoiF1 1aS
spine, apprOximating close to death, Of ysai
under dispensation Of Supreme poWey i snd
his slzilful exertions was agsin Festoros Nv ~
health. Also, my son-in-law, who had bsag
for a long time prostrated with a seFians
rising on his groin and a oonsumptlve consb
not able to work, but hourly expecting dea}b,
has been, through his instrumeptaiitv -
stored to health, and can now attend ~ ~
support Of his family by his daily labor RI
In testimony Of the above facts, / fraai,
recommend him to the notice of All Win mac
be similarly affected. '''1s
noV-1-to mar-1st,i C.s. G, CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

He walks in the presence of God
that converses with him in frequent
prayer and communion that runs to
him with ali his necessities that asks
counsel of him in all his doubtings
that opens all his wants to him; that
wseps before him for all his sins and
that asks remedy and support for biz
weakness; that fears HIM as a Judge
reverences him as a Lord, and obeyi
hun as a father.-Jersmy Taylor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

Our readers mHsE not forget thni
1.BAY Bryan IS agent for and cells tbs
aelehrata improved White machine.
This machine cannot b. surpassed By
any IN fhe maske
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

ae gfaAE Kidney anu Liver lFe.
t1f asia BY va. MExEn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

Shreveport Times, Nov. 3: A reli-
ablo gentleman who reached this city
Iastnight on the Wicksburg Shreveport
and Pacific, informed the Times rep
Tescntaiige that on last Saturday q
crime was committed twelve miles
sculh 81 Delhi, which has eliminated
ntbe death Of Dix persona. Il Is not
The work VI The ever ready revolver or
ne noiseleas dagger, but Of poison,
aslEliaisterad ~ cpwaFdly hands. Onr
anieflnant stated thst % Saturday the
agiaf residing h the neielsborhood
"a eseak, 81 fha sine aiVidins
e fselaes af fsanlktin ana I;ch.
es had aSotton aicl1sna ialiowed 81
paFaseeks ana that sesn alssf eatins
The p8feaen1a nsaat sesefsi psrans
we're alsea aiel wills nemssssItais
yiAp' olas " poisoning 0i he ana
Der u The bAthecae, & Is aia that &
were doaa Sunday night rad aga
VIZ Others aFe not expaeted u liq
The agpposition Is that tho meat 8
poisoned ay SOME negroes, actnati
- esststt II H1iHllaItQn
the death 1f tWo negroes, exsconyiel
hpHg ali1ut two weeks ago, for 4
tahpllag p rape two Ronng ladisa :
siding "A hs aeiahboahood. One
tlie ipresamed ~ be iHlplcate
has beoa sffasisd ana others will s0a
s n0t lseadg ID The hAads "a q
ie ha M axe'is1el
i aeuse Sud kat 1a5s
~ slua ii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

Each little blade of grass builds
itself up in the teeth of the great laws
of gravitatiou that govern the universe.
The lark rises in the sky against the
force of the whole world that is pull
ing it down. Just 80 is spiritual life
the one power that can work in oppo.
sition to the train of motives, claims,
desires, and ambitions that are The
natural inheritance of the world
Miss C. q. Maynard.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

ANY peace that is linked with foE-
getfulness of God is horrible; it is the
peace of the miasma which is brood
ing in quiet before it strikes with the
arrow Of death; it is that dead calm
which prseedes the cyclone or the
earthquake. The perfect peace which
God giveth sunneth itself in the pres
ence of God; it is q tropical flower
which lives in the flaming sunlight q
bird with rainbow wings, which is at
home in the high noon of heavens
summer-tide.--Spurgsoa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
Court Proceedings.
reported by J. a. Halter.

[Reported by j. a. Halter.
Albert M. Phesson vs.. John Brlnkham. Ju-
ry trial; verdict for plaintiff 500.
R. P. Fauver son VS.. George Rollin. Ju-
ry trial; verdict for plaintiff $55.
George Behrens, executor of the last will
and testament of Daniel Behrens, deceased,
vs.. Henry Touies. Continued by consent as
per stipulations.
Elizabeth Bowers VS.. Sarah L. Woodward
ct. al Continued.
John W. Massury VS.. Daniel b. Iurnbuell
ct al. Continued by consent.
J. R. Shuman & A. A. Gable partners do
ing business as Saltwater Valley bank vs..
Henry J. Tressler. Continued by consent.
Josephene Overly VS.. Abraham L. Strayer
ct al. Dismissed without prejudice at plain
tiff's cost; judgment
Geneva Woke VS.. Frederick Miller Jury
trial; verdict for plaintiff $500.
William W. Campbell & Hiram Val Cam
pen, partners VS.. John H. Williams. Con-
tinued.
Robert Sybert VS. William M. Murry ct al.
Continued with leave TO make new party de-
fendant.
Geo. s. Teffany vs.. w. P. Young and John
Young partners &c. Continued.
Perkins Wind Mill & AK Company VS..
Jesse Edgington ct al Continued.
William Brooks VS.. Joseph Luce. Decree
as prayed for. 1....... ..;,
Albert Follett VS.. Flora Miller and Joseph
Miller ct al. Judgment for plaintiff $327.39,
8 per cent.
Hughton g. Kniesser VS.. Eli Clay ct al. Dis
MISSED at plaintiff 8 cost; judgment.
Icohna Weaver VS. Oris Larcom. Judgment
by agreement with costs.
Fred. R. Shank VS. VIM. P. Young & Son.
Settl ed at costs of plaintiff; judgment.
John Il Goodwin VS.. Charles W. Graner ct
al. Default on note and mortgage, judgment,
per cent; sale ordered.
Nicholas Treach VS.. Frank. L. Austsn ct al.
Default, Judgment $2l9.2o. Sale ordered.
Nicholas Treach VS.. John s. Greenler ct al.
Judgment $103.23. i ... ..t .dg
Whitney Brothers vs. Lucy Weaver. Con-
tinued. "'"' iu
Alva Rice VS. Mary Rice. Continued.
W.F. vliet & Co. vs.. Warner ]. Mace. Con-
tinued.iliraT "R' naHoT ..a..1
James e. Davis & George w. Bissell vs..
Warren J.!Nace. Settled at defendants cost;
Judgment. ",.I.'' '. -. i& 1tN :.
= Cora G. Meeks VS.. William Meeks. Divorce
decreed on payment Of costs; plaintiff re-
stored to former name of Cora g. Dull.
The Pitts Agricultural Works vs.. Albert
Follett ct al. Judgment $6O4.A at per
cent.
John Franks VS.. Thomas q Poe ct al. Con-
tinued. :,
Elias Blair vs.. Henry Dauber. Continued.
James NJ. Palmerton VS.. Margaret Palmer
ton.l Divorce decreed. a55
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
When to Make improvements.

The best time to make improvements is
when nature makes hers, viz. Spring. This
is without doubt true when the work OF
painting is considered; and there is no one
thing which costs so little that adds so much
to the value of property as paint. A nicely
painted barn and house will always add five
dollars per acre to the price of your land.
Saur has just received an elegant line and
large stock of paints of all shades and colors
which he guarantees to be just as good if not
better than any other paint ever used or sold.
You can buy it in liquid shape by the pint,
quart or gallon ready for use. OR you can buy it
dry or in paste form and thin it yourself with
oil and dryer, and you can also get the colors
so that you can make just any shade or
color you wish.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
Napoleon Boomers out West,

| Especial to the Bee.
NAPOLEON, April 1.-THE Kansas boomers
are working Henry county suckers to a
queens taste, and if there is a batch that has
not been worked yet, now is the time to make
fortune. Take your spare money, or if you
haven't any, mortgage your farms and take
the money to Kansas sand hills and double it
or double your mortgage or something. It's
easy, very easy. Here is an instance of how
chumps are worked in booming blooming
sand, hill, corn fuel, no-rain Kansas. Some
two months ago syndicate was formed here
to get rich by land speculation. An agent of
the boomers was to the fore, and knew just
where the land lay that would double itself in
80 days. The spectators could hardly wait
for the train, and were kicking because
special limited express was not running be.
tween Napoleon and Hutchinson. They fin
ally got there, and were driven in grand style
to the aesthetic portion of the city, called the
Sunfower addition to the city of Hutchinson.
(They expect to connect this addition to
Hutchinson by railroad at some day in the
next century, In this addition was 100 lots
which had been placed on the market at the
low sum of 800 per lot, warranted to in
crease so per cent. The party drove back to
the city (?) and were feasted and took the
100 lots for 900 and came home expecting
of course, omake a clern $4,000, and they did.
But now comes the funny part of the
whole deal. Another boomer accidently drops
into the town shortly after these gentlemen
get home. They have already told about their
investment of $4,000 and expect $780, 900 in
return. The boomer tells about train loads
of spectators coming in from Chicago, Kan
sas City and st. Louis as well as the whole
east, and he has his eye on piece that will
double in 80 days. A new syndicate of say
half dozen business and professional men
are on their way to Hutchinson, and the next
day are in the same carriage, with same land
sharks, and bound for the same whitebean
farm, known as the Sunfower addition.
"There, gentlemen, are 100 lots that sold last
week for $4,000. They will be worth 200
in 80 days. can make you deeds for this
land for $15.OO0." A capper comes on the
scene with another load of cappers and pre-
tends to haxe an offer for the hundred lots.
The party from Napoleon demand the land,
and to avoid any trouble the other gen.
tlemen give way, and Napoleon has bought
Napoleon land at an increase of so per cent,
and the shark gets $3.50 for commissions.
The lord only knows how many times Napo-
leon has bought this same piece of Sandhill
or when they will cease. But the Sunfower
addition is again on the market, and has in
creased SO per cent in thirty days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14

President Waite, and large number OF
the other prominent officials, of the G. Fl. &
D. are in the city to-day on business con-
nected with their proposed extention to this
city from Deshler, and also with the new Belt
Line. The G. H. & D. people were the
purchasers of the farm of VIM. Stephenson.
just north of the city. We think the coming
of this complete R. R. system will mean a
great deal to our city within the coming year.
The party were driven around the city and
were thoroughly impressed with the growth
and future prospects of the city. They will
complete their line as soon as possible
FindLGu Jeff,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
snr,ng and Summer Clothing.

Geo. Hahn, at his store two doors south of
the Bitter block, has new goods arriving
every day for spring and summer wear. His
goods are all new, and he is prepared to make
them up in the latest styles at extremely low
figures. Call in an examine his stock of
Spring Clothing for Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's wear, the finest assortment ever Of
fered in Napoleon, and remember his stock
is all new. No table or shelf worn goods,
but all new Just from the mandatory
Hahn will guarantee to save you money if
you will call and inspect his goods and prices
before you buy elsewhere. He is the old re-
liable clothing merchant of Napoleon, and
people can rely on what he says and sells
Won 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
For Rent.

The Bade property in Napoleon is offered
for rent. It includes one dwelling, two
barnes, and about one acre of ground. 1t
also includes bar fixtures and furniture. The
property is all in good order and will be
leased for from one to five years, on reasona-
BILE terms. For particulars apply to un-
dersigned on the property, on Perry street,
near the depot. limo F. BADE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
Fire Insurance.

We direct the readers attention to the dis
play card of Mr.. S. F. Long, the we'll known
and genial agent of the Ohio Farmers Insur-
ance Co. This fire insurance is something
that every property holder is interested in,
and Mr.. Long in addition to his Ohio Farm
ers Co. carries some of the best companies in
the country, and can insure you at the cheap
est rates in frst-cass companies. Those
seeking fire insurance should not fail calling
upon him,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14

The following information relating to pat
ents granted by the United States patent Of
fee, for the week ending April 3, 1887, as
compiled from the official records by the
Howard Bros, solicitors of patents, cor. 7th
and E SITS. n. W., Washington, D. c.:
Issued to residents of Ohio:
d. s. Amstutz, Orville, wagon for butch
ers.
A. L. Allantine, Cleveland, dope-cup.
j. Bennitt, Defiance, sad-iron,
]. A. Blount, Sprinfeld, cultivator.
Q. W. Boluss, Norwood, diaphram motor.
u. Brose and T Baumgartner, New Wash
ington, tile-machine.
Ct. Crowl, New Lisbon, roofing.
e; A; Daniels, Springfield, for2iug,points
in sheet-metal tubes.
z. Davis, Cleveland, vapor-stove attach
ment.
H. B. Dierdorff. Columbus, coal or rock
drill support.
]. 81. Dow, Cleveland, rotary y-engine.
j. W. Evans, treating cotton seed.
]. R. Fletcher, Dayton, pulley.
G. Francis, Ansouia, apparatus for hand
ling grain in bags.
s. Goodman, Dayton, ladies shoe mirror
j. F. Grass, Canton, vehicle-sprino.
j. Hartmon, Wooster, blinds.
w. E. Jacobs, Columbus, wheeled road
scraper.
j. N. Kanpholz, Cleveland, slattling at
tachment for metal planers.
X. E. Kritch, Cleveland, safety attachment
for elevators.
j. T. Lister, Cleveland, garment sapo
porter.
B. j. Miller and j. j. Jenins, Girard,
wheel attaching device.
M. Myers, Greenville, planter.
j. s. Nelson, Springfield, clothes-pin.
J. Ney, Canton, hay elevator.
@. M. Paul and E. F. Deely, Sandusky,
napkin holder.
B. j. Pleasance, Cleveland, track laying
apparatus.
s. Walker, Cleveland, mitering machine.
A. J. Yarlot, Washington tp., Defiance CO.,
drill for well-boring.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14

The citizens of Napoleon are proud of
the place. While some towns in thispart of
the state are having mushroom booms Napo-
leon is holding its own and still has the repu-
tation of being the best built town for its
size in the Northwest
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14

Call at our CALLERS and see our new land
scape pictures painted by hand in oil which
we buy direct from the manufacturers for
cash, and if any party in the county can beat
us in price or quantity, then we shall not
blame them, but as we are dealing in nothing
but pictures and picture frames we arc going
to see who is boss in that line.
GARDNER & Son.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14

Geo. Hahn has the boss coat-maker in
Northwestern Ohio. Those wantinga spring
suit should not fail calling upon Hahn, the
old reliable colthing merchant. His goods
are all new. stylish and sold at low prices.
Call in and see him and his goods. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
GARDENERS LOCAL.

You can find the largest lot of picture
frames, and the finest assortment at Gard
ner's ever brought to Napoleon, and will be
sold for less money than any ever offered in
the county before. 1t will pay you to call
and get prices before buying elsewhere.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
We viii Bore ON the North Side.

Quite a spirited meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the gas and oil company was held on
Tuesday evening. About the only business
before the meeting was selecting a location
for the well-the bone of contention being
between the South and North side of the
river. The vote resulted in favor of the
North side, by 4015 to 3615. 1t is expected
work will be commenced at once.